2.0LITERATURE
Naoko Nishitania and Hisataka Sakakibara (2008) stated in the study of Relationship of BMI
increase to eating behavior and job stress in a 2-year cohort study of non-obese male
Japanese workers that the eating behaviors of obese patients have been characterized by a
strong tendency to eat fast and to eat until full. Besides, eating behaviors are shown to readily.?
On the other hand, weight gain as well as obesity are known to be a risk factor for health
problems such as an increase in body mass index. change when people under stress
Unconsciously seek relief in eating and drinking. Again, Nishitani O.H.N., Ph.D.a, Sakakibara
M.D., Ph.D.a, , and Akiyama (2009) conducted a study about the applied nutritional
Investigation which explains Eating behavior related to obesity and job stress in male Japanese
workers. They found that Obesity is more common in men 30–60 y of age, and those men are
mostly a working population. Although job stress and high job demands and low job latitudes in
the workplace, which may affect eating behaviors to eat a lot and contribute to obesity.Moreover,
PalmieroMonteleonea, ,, Alfonso Tortorellaa, LudovicoDocimob, Mauro N.Maldonatoc,
BenedettaCanestrellia, Luca De Lucaa and Mario Maja supported the above study. However,
their study more to the 3111T/C SNP of the CLOCK gene that does not associate to human
obesity and/or BED, but it seems to predispose obese individuals to a higher BMI. Likewise,
M. Wolf and Janis H. Crowther studied Personality and eating habit variables as predictors of
severity of binge eating and weight. Subjects were 120 normal weight and overweight
undergraduate women selected to vary along predetermined dimensions of weight and severity
of binge eating. They discovered two stepwise multiple regressions indicated that anorexic-like
eating attitudes, dissatisfaction with body image, and poor self-image were significant
predictors of the severity of binge eating while none of the measures was a significant predictor
of weight deviation. In addition, Line Tremblay, a, and Michel Lariviere1, a also agree to the
statement of Naoko Nishitania and Hisataka Sakakibara. They said in their study of the influence
of puberty onset, Body Mass Index, and pressure to be thin on disordered eating behaviors in
children and adolescents. Additionally, they discovered early maturing children were
hypothesized to be at greater risk of being overweight, receiving negative comments and peer
pressure to lose weight. It was further hypothesized that participant characteristics (including
precocious puberty, BMI, being female, and younger age) as well as family characteristics
(mother's concerns about the child's weight and the child's perception of parental support), and
social influences (peer pressure and negative comments about the child's weight) would predict
disordered eating (e.g. weight loss strategies such as dieting). In a nutshell, all the authors
revised that every human being must eat but not over.
Naoko Nishitania and Hisataka Sakakibara (2008) stated in the study of Relationship of BMI
increase to eating behavior and job stress in a 2-year cohort study of non-obese male
Japanese workers that the eating behaviors of obese patients have been characterized by a
strong tendency to eat fast and to eat until full. Besides, eating behaviors are shown to readily.?
On the other hand, weight gain as well as obesity are known to be a risk factor for health
problems such as an increase in body mass index. change when people under stress
Unconsciously seek relief in eating and drinking. Again, Nishitani O.H.N., Ph.D.a, Sakakibara
M.D., Ph.D.a, , and Akiyama (2009) conducted a study about the applied nutritional
Investigation which explains Eating behavior related to obesity and job stress in male Japanese
workers. They found that Obesity is more common in men 30–60 y of age, and those men are
mostly a working population. Although job stress and high job demands and low job latitudes in
the workplace, which may affect eating behaviors to eat a lot and contribute to obesity.Moreover,
PalmieroMonteleonea, ,, Alfonso Tortorellaa, LudovicoDocimob, Mauro N.Maldonatoc,
BenedettaCanestrellia, Luca De Lucaa and Mario Maja supported the above study. However,
their study more to the 3111T/C SNP of the CLOCK gene that does not associate to human
obesity and/or BED, but it seems to predispose obese individuals to a higher BMI. Likewise,
M. Wolf and Janis H. Crowther studied Personality and eating habit variables as predictors of
severity of binge eating and weight. Subjects were 120 normal weight and overweight
undergraduate women selected to vary along predetermined dimensions of weight and severity
of binge eating. They discovered two stepwise multiple regressions indicated that anorexic-like
eating attitudes, dissatisfaction with body image, and poor self-image were significant
predictors of the severity of binge eating while none of the measures was a significant predictor
of weight deviation. In addition, Line Tremblay, a, and Michel Lariviere1, a also agree to the
statement of Naoko Nishitania and Hisataka Sakakibara. They said in their study of the influence
of puberty onset, Body Mass Index, and pressure to be thin on disordered eating behaviors in
children and adolescents. Additionally, they discovered early maturing children were
hypothesized to be at greater risk of being overweight, receiving negative comments and peer
pressure to lose weight. It was further hypothesized that participant characteristics (including
precocious puberty, BMI, being female, and younger age) as well as family characteristics
(mother's concerns about the child's weight and the child's perception of parental support), and
social influences (peer pressure and negative comments about the child's weight) would predict
disordered eating (e.g. weight loss strategies such as dieting). In a nutshell, all the authors
revised that every human being must eat but not over.